Sofia Achaval’s Complete Fall 2019 Paris Fashion Week Diary

Rochas
Designer Alessandro Dell’Acqua staged his fall 2019 show for Rochas in a minimalist black room with dark carpeting and dramatic black curtains. The collection was feminine without being overtly sexy. Skirts and dresses were often hemmed below the knee and paired with thigh-high leather boots in shades of black, beige and burgundy. The collection was full of luxury, but the most interesting looks were the chiffon dresses and Dell’Acqua’s work with feathers.

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Rochas Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin
Lanvin returned to the Paris Fashion Week schedule under the leadership of new creative director Bruno Sialelli, who brought a youthfulness and sense of fun to the collection that hasn’t been seen in years. Woolen jackets added a masculine edge to feminine skirts and dresses for day, while Sialelli’s own drawings adorned lovely silk pieces for evening. Sitting first row at the Cluny Museum were Uma Thurman, Beatrice Dalle, and Asia Argento, who enjoyed every bit of this great show.

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Lanvin Fall 2019 (firstVIEW)

Kenzo
Once again, Kenzo gifted us with a great show that included dancers that swayed to the rythm of music while wearing the new collection designed by creative directors Carol Lim and Humberto Leon. The clothes were inspired by Kenzo Takada’s 1992 men’s show of hyperrealistic red and yellow tomatoes, that could be seen in the prints of this new season. But it did not end there: the collection, “Memento N4”, also included animal prints and vibrant colors. Towards the end, the audience went to the centre of the catwalk to shake their bodies alongside the dancers.

About Us

Since its inception in 2003, The Daily Front Row and fashionweekdaily.com have been speaking directly to fashion's A-list insiders wherever they are—the front rows and runways of Fashion Week, the backyards of their Hamptons summer homes, their New York abodes, and their chicest travel destinations. The Daily is the only multichannel media brand that legitimately influences the influencers, 365 days a year. Experts agree: “You haven’t really made it in fashion until you’ve made it into The Daily!”